govs need money increasingly for new beaurocracy - higher taxes
agriculture slowly shift from manorialism
govs, guilds, upper class seek to maintain beneficial status quo in face of change
English Peasants War of 1381
-response to revival of feudal/manorial dues & head tax by Statute of Laborers
Ciompi Revolt of 1378 (Florence)
-revolt in destitution for representation, but oligarchy eventually win by '83
Popular Crises
Crown increase revenue with trade (work w/ towns)
paid beaurocrats start to replace lords
elevation of officials to ensure loyalty
new fire arms strengthen gov, because only nat. gov could afford armies anymore
these "new monarchs" form basis of modern government (!)
Holy Roman Empire
feudal gov struggle post Hohenstaufen emperors (1250CE)
Golden Bull of 1376 - seven electors chose emperor (WEAKENS POWER)
Hundred Years War
English king = vassal to French King
Papacy support France, embitter English clergy
French nobles seize opportunity to turn against own crown
France gets TRASHED, by 1453 regain all but Calais though
French Results
Establish authority of central monarchy
Estates General
taxes on hearth and gov's salt monopoly (clergy exempt!)
Charles VII create 1st standing army & true beaurocratic gov
English Results
over course of funding war, parliament gain complete power of the purse
Parliament gain rights to impeachment and review laws w/ each reign
War of Roses (1455-1485) civil war in aftermath won by Henry VII
-start of Tudor line
-ban private armies
-Star Chamber and King's Privy Council try all offenders
Crisis of the Medieval Church
Boniface VII
Papal Bull Unam Sanctam (DOC!), 1302, monarchs should be subordinate to Pope
Capetian Philip IV kidnap Boniface, move papacy to Avignon, under French control
corruption, secular preoccupation, lack of leadership, and upheavals
cuts clergy training, spends more time worry about revenue loss
collect religious fees on land
sale of indulgences
pluralism and absenteeism rampant
obsessed with ritual and cult of the clergy
Effects Upon the People
laymen become disillusioned and isolated
lay piety move to form their own spiritual practices
"Brethren of the Common Life" - w/out ritual, live in "The Imitation of Christ" (Thomas O'Kempis, 1425)
John Wycliff work w/in the church
-anti-papal authority, clergy rites, transubstantiation, church property
-write english translation of Bible (outreach to laymen)
-in england with a following during the 100 Yrs War
John Hus copy with similar attempt in Bohemia, but burned at the stake
The Great Church Schism
1378-1417
Roman mobs push for Urban VI and College of Cardinals reluctantly agree
Then the College of Cardinals didn't like Urban's reform plans, so they elect Clement VII
Urban resides in Rome and Clement in Avignon
Supporters of Urban: England and Germany (N. Europe big on reform, think N. Humanists and Erasmus)
Supporters of Clement: Scotland, France, Aragon, Castile, Portugal
excommunicate each other
1409 Council of Pisa elects third Pope to settle disagreement
no one wants to back down
1414 Council of Constance: all three have to resign and Martin V is appointed, Papcy moved back to Rome
Results?
Popes still nonspiritual
artistic, poetic or just plain corrupt/evil
very secular and very active in Italian politics
embarassing for the church, people upset with disorganization and decentralization of the church (one of the reasons people were critical of the churhc and inclined to switch to protestantism)
Demographic Crisis
- 1300-1450 CE, Europe's pop. decline by 50%
Reasons- Northern hemisphere endure "Little Ice Age"
- Recurring famines and rising prices of food
- most of all THE BLACK DEATH (come from Crimea, 1347, and goes crazy)
EffectsPopular Revolts
- govs need money increasingly for new beaurocracy - higher taxes
- agriculture slowly shift from manorialism
- govs, guilds, upper class seek to maintain beneficial status quo in face of change
- English Peasants War of 1381
-response to revival of feudal/manorial dues & head tax by Statute of Laborers- Ciompi Revolt of 1378 (Florence)
-revolt in destitution for representation, but oligarchy eventually win by '83Popular Crises
- Crown increase revenue with trade (work w/ towns)
- paid beaurocrats start to replace lords
- elevation of officials to ensure loyalty
- new fire arms strengthen gov, because only nat. gov could afford armies anymore
- these "new monarchs" form basis of modern government (!)
Holy Roman Empire- feudal gov struggle post Hohenstaufen emperors (1250CE)
- Golden Bull of 1376 - seven electors chose emperor (WEAKENS POWER)
Hundred Years War- English king = vassal to French King
- Papacy support France, embitter English clergy
- French nobles seize opportunity to turn against own crown
- France gets TRASHED, by 1453 regain all but Calais though
French Results- Establish authority of central monarchy
- Estates General
- taxes on hearth and gov's salt monopoly (clergy exempt!)
- Charles VII create 1st standing army & true beaurocratic gov
English Results- over course of funding war, parliament gain complete power of the purse
- Parliament gain rights to impeachment and review laws w/ each reign
- War of Roses (1455-1485) civil war in aftermath won by Henry VII
-start of Tudor line-ban private armies
-Star Chamber and King's Privy Council try all offenders
Crisis of the Medieval Church
Boniface VII- Papal Bull Unam Sanctam (DOC!), 1302, monarchs should be subordinate to Pope
- Capetian Philip IV kidnap Boniface, move papacy to Avignon, under French control
corruption, secular preoccupation, lack of leadership, and upheavals- cuts clergy training, spends more time worry about revenue loss
- collect religious fees on land
- sale of indulgences
- pluralism and absenteeism rampant
- obsessed with ritual and cult of the clergy
Effects Upon the People- laymen become disillusioned and isolated
- lay piety move to form their own spiritual practices
- "Brethren of the Common Life" - w/out ritual, live in "The Imitation of Christ" (Thomas O'Kempis, 1425)
- John Wycliff work w/in the church
-anti-papal authority, clergy rites, transubstantiation, church property-write english translation of Bible (outreach to laymen)
-in england with a following during the 100 Yrs War
The Great Church Schism
- 1378-1417
- Roman mobs push for Urban VI and College of Cardinals reluctantly agree
- Then the College of Cardinals didn't like Urban's reform plans, so they elect Clement VII
- Urban resides in Rome and Clement in Avignon
- Supporters of Urban: England and Germany (N. Europe big on reform, think N. Humanists and Erasmus)
- Supporters of Clement: Scotland, France, Aragon, Castile, Portugal
- excommunicate each other
- 1409 Council of Pisa elects third Pope to settle disagreement
- no one wants to back down
- 1414 Council of Constance: all three have to resign and Martin V is appointed, Papcy moved back to Rome
Results?